A Guide To The Layered Enterprise Data Safety Model (LEDSM)
Keywords:
Data Safety, Chernobyl, Uberlingen, Ariana Grande Concert, Enterprise, Layered Enterprise Data Safety Model, LEDSM, human-system communication, poor communication, safe communication, human communication, safety critical communication, Herald of Free Enterprise, Covid 19, Protocols, Dependency Guarantee Relationships, OSI, World Health Organsiation, SCSC, Pearl Harbour, World Trade Centre, Why Because Therefore Reasoning, WBTRAbstract
Lt Kermit Tyler was warned of the approach of a large flight of aircraft toward Pearl Harbour. The radar operators were tracking Japanese planes coming to attack the base, but the operator, failed to make clear the size of the formation and Tyler did not pass on an alarm of "attack imminent.”. In the case of the 9/11 attack on New York’s Twin Towers, the intelligence agencies did not share relevant information. These problems and many more like them are caused by a lack of planning of the safety related communication network in advance. There is a need to plan horizontal protocols to communicate with other organisations and vertical protocols to communicate effectively within organisations. The Layered Enterprise Data Safety Model, (LEDSM), is a way to develop safer networks of communication of any type, verbal, telephone, internet, etc., or a mix of types, so that the risks of failures to communicate are considerably reduced. The initial idea is taken from the Open Systems Interface. This guide takes the reader from initial concepts through 10 sections of increasing learning. The sections show how, even with increasing complexity, the principles involved provide increased confidence that risks are minimised. Worked examples are provided to increase insights into the numerous possible applications.
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Copyright (c) 2022 Nicholas HalesYou may use this work providing you clearly acknowledge the Author (or their copyright holder) and the Safety-Critical Systems eJournal.
